This research examines existing literature and findings on government policy measures and financial empowerment for women, with a particular emphasis on Masaka District, Uganda. It investigates how national and local government initiatives—such as financial inclusion policies, capacity-building programs, and gender-focused economic reforms—have influenced women’s access to financial resources, credit, and entrepreneurial prospects. The literature reveals both advances and persisting constraints, such as socio-cultural norms, policy implementation gaps, and limited access to information. According to numerous research, while government programs have built a solid framework for women’s economic involvement, their efficiency is frequently hampered by poor localization and insufficient monitoring. This review establishes a foundation for understanding the relationship between policy frameworks and women’s financial empowerment and suggests areas for future research.
Nakayiso et al. (Sat,) studied this question.